South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 5, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 December 1913 — Page 2
2 MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1913.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.
HOLD BOY FOR TAKING $30 FROM FRIENDS
Plymouth Youth l.ounil cr to Grand Jury mi Grand lir- j
cniy C'harco.
T.irn y IfiUsman. l'-y ar-M Plymouth youth, was !:ir.'l twr t- the Krand jury ; J '.;!.,' r.ira! ai;;h Monday mrnin:r on a c). ar-o of alintr ?"0 from Mrs. IlaHi-l Mj(r,. -'Jl Kwins; st., tli- inothr of an old 5-ohool ohorl friend with whom ho had 1 t n. hoarding. Th monoy wan t - ken la-t May. youn Htll.cnian' skipj'ir.i: out at tho Mmo tinv. Ton day.-: lator tin "y camo hack. -onfo v; to taking th monoy and irmb d to niak it Kf,'d. His n solution mod t( wavr aftr that, howrvrr, for ho skipped oat apaln and van't .i--n in South Hf-nd fLirain until last v ok vh-n ho w;i arrested. "I saw tho !iio!i"v lyin? thr-ro in tho drawer," tho hoy told tho Myers family In hi.H original ( cnfesion. ";m;l I kept thinking what I ro-ild buy with it .md tho temptation was too tfon' for me." Hlllsman wa.s hold in $'0) bonds ri a. charffo of errand larceny.
ASK HARLIN IF HE
FORGED MEN'S NAMES (CONTINUED FROM PAOi: oNI-:.) to Chicago ho would furni.di a:nph.vocurity in tho form of stocks and bonds which he kept in a haul; there, and replied in the- m-jr.itive. H denied that ho over owm-d stock In a distillery. IIo said that ho had onco held approximately $10,00 worth of such stock in trust for ono Clara A. Ward, of Chicago, hut said that ho himself hail no interest in the fctock. Couldn't llomemhor. During the examination liarlin was nskod to explain in detail many trans- . actions during the pa-t few ears. Thero vero vral. howovor. which h could not remember and for which ho had no books to refer. Atty .Parker beu'an his examination by referring to an allidavit signed by liarlin. when he was made surety In a niit in tho I'nitori States circuit court entitled Heal ver.-us tho National AVirelound T'.ox corporation. In this Ml'davit liarlin purported to be worth 5 200.000. Of this SDj.OOO av:is in real state, aeoordiu-c to tho affidavit. During tho examination liarlin said a jrrent part of this property, both
real and personal, was Tu-ld in trust by him for others and that much of ho romainder which was actually his. had ben sold since tho alltdavit was jiinde, Jan. 1, l'Jl'J. The greater part of the proierty ho held in trust for l o 11. Skorrit. a .former muMr ical r in this city. 15'- : ides real estate this included nearly lint piano contracts, on which Harlin was receiving payments to be turned
over to Skerrit. Ho declan-d ho was told to repr nt "iiinwlf as t.e owro r "of tho property under an understanding with a bank with which Skerrit involved, in or. let- that Skerrit miht not make claim on it. Avkcd About Notes. Harlin w.'M rjuesti'iiiel rr.nrornin? several notes executed in favor of the late Thomas JZ. A. Uyerly. who entrusted his money to Harlin for investment. The notes purported to be. riven br Amos J. Hal!, olaf l,udwi--Mn. Clinton .ojnweli anil If. A. IWtin'well at various times for different sums. Harlin was atked it he himself had not written the names of thee men on tk nofs. To each question ho replied i 11 substance: "I couldn't s.iy. Hut 1 don't believo T did." Harlin Mned each of tho notes as endorser on tho bac(k. Tho note Kivcn bv Hal was for 51,000. It va dnted March, l'.HJ. and mail payable to r.yerly. Harlin said it was Riven in a transaction in which he hiimclf sold to three others a tract of 24 ;ieros in Starke county near North Judson. which tract Hardin had listed in his allidavit m:ulo in 1110 but not In his schedule in bankruptcy. Th3 noto piven by Clinton Caldwell was for $S'U and executed July 1.". 1:U1. Harlin said the transaction was made through I'.ilsworth Weir, a porto attorney, who had defended Cromwell on a criminal charge. Cromwell went to th state's prison. Harlin explained that a trust deed had been executed 1" Cromwell on somo Niles. Mich., property in security ami lie promised to look tip the deed .am(nir his papers. Ho himself paid tho interest on the note to Heyerly and the principal had nt yet lua-n paid by Cromwell, ho said. lit CowMn't Kovall. Another note for J 400 executed in March. 101". boro the name of H. A. Letlinwt ll. Harlin said ho could not remember over having met heifinwell and alo replied that ho didn't think ho had sicrned LetnnRwell's name to th notes. Atty. Parker pressed the point strongly asking Harlin if ho could not seo the resemblance in tho handwriting of his own indorsement and the signature on the fact of the note. Stuart Mai.Kibbin. of counsel for Harlin. interposed an objection: "Mr. Harlin is willing to cive all information possible." saitl he. '"Out we think this is pushing tho examination tii far for present purposes. Th so notes are tsniilent i!ied and presented front an unknown source." Referee Sheridan overruled tho objection, and Harlin reiterated his rej dy t'nat ho could not be sure whether In had signed Idanu'well's name or not.
DEATHS ELDA A. BRANDON. Elda A. Brandon, 48, of 324 Lasalle av., died Sunday morning at his residetico following an iilr.ess of a year of complications. He had lived for t-n -irs in .outh liend. coming h' ic from Noblesvlllo, and was the financial -ot ro-pondent for the Union Con. tral Life Insurance. Co., of Cincinnati. Ho J3 survived by his wife, Alice, and two daughters. Jyu:se M. and Naomi S. Brandon, who live at the residence. Funeral services will be held from the resilience Tuesday afternoon ..t L o'clock. Itev. F. A. Clark, of tho Christian Science church officiating. I'.urial will tako place at Nobhsville, to which place the body will be shipped Tuesday evening at 4 o'clock. Three pall bearers have been selected from the Masonic order and three have been chosen from among other friends of tho deceased, as follows: Timer A. Higpsn, Tecumsidi Kilgore and F. M. Caldwell from tho Masons, and Andrew Zoltner, (Jeorne Good and William K. MeHenry. The Masonic lodge at Noblcsville will bu in charge there. MllS. lailUAllA KUNSTMAX. Mrs. Barbara Kunstman, 70, widow of the late . Ferdinand Kunstman, of Mishawaka, died at tno residence of her daughter, Mrs. Henrietta Uockstroh. 117 K. Marion st.. Monday noon. She was born in Germany, Oct. 2, 1 s 3 4. and was married Oct. '1 7. 1S."7. Besides Mrs. Rockstroh, two other daughters survive, Mrs. Sophia Fuerbringer of this city and Mrs. Margaret Khler of Chicago, and two sisters, Mrs. Yetta Bohr of this city and Mrs. Margaret Koestner of Germany. Tho funeral will bo held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from tho residence and at 2:30 from the St. Andrews German lutheran church in Mishawaka. Hoy. Martin GofTeney will otflelate and burial will be made in the Mi?hawaka cemetery.
INQUEST MAY NOT DISCLOSE IDENTITY OF CALUMET FIEND
i wo:: ixk.) in Calumet's
at a bi;r meeting, declare: 'Sine the 23rd of July, two of tho striking miners while peaceably living in their own homes were fully and cowardly murdered in cold blood, by
the iinpi.r; , murderers, gunmen and
thuss broii irat there by the copp
mine owners to drive the striking
' 'CONTINT'lU) FKOM tbaths of 72 perrons
:'nr!strrras eye panic, Monday. 1 At l o'clock Coroner W.T. Fisher j ordered that the crowd bo cjuie-t, and ; threatened with ejection from tli- hail 1 it ay ono who interrut.ted the sKi,n
i . ! . 1 . ...
oi tn. coroner s court. ui striding miners, their women ami Several hundred pers.-.ns surged children, abused and insulted them as ! about tho door of the hall, unable to 1 lsaI 1 "f their oveiyday work., and, I press inside the building. Tall miners1 "Wlu ieas, as a direct result of the
'who had gained positions in the ,u,.,r. I determination of Shaw. Agasiz and
'"''ill r,er J in- f
r i
rr.irurs l ark to tho mines like slave---, 'Li
t "Whereas thso Imported despe . . T , . . I . ,. . . 1 1 . lit
i. touts j:a" a:o snoi a rao. or a
H li
Our Greatest Sale of Furs,
FUNERALS.
if:Ti:n .7. (onm.v. Kuneral services of Peter J. Conley, who died last Friday at Kp worth hospital, were held at Russell chapel Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Kcv. C. A. Lippincott officiating. Tho burial took place in Kiverview cemetery and was in charge of the Masonic lodtfe. wii.rdA.M vatti:r iiaixbkiixii-:. I'uneral service for William Walter, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ha in bridge, 127 Ilaney av.. was held from the residence Sunday. Burial was made in Itlvervlow cemetery. rim:it j. coxli:v. Ono of the largest funeral services in some timo took place Monday afternoon in honor of Peter J. Conley. late roadmaster for tho C, S. Ik N. I. railway. Masonic lodges from this city and Chicago, members of the K. of I. lodge of this city, a largo delegation of section men and 12 foremen of every division of the interurhan line of northern Indiana, attended the funeral. It was hold at Russell oh; pel and besides flowers sent by the largo numher of friends of tho deceased. large, bpni.ys and wreaths were sent to the chapel by lodges and fraternal organizations. The interurban company took complete charge of the funeral arrangements. Rev. C. A. ldppincott delivered the sermon and burial was mado in Riverviow cemetery and in charge of the Masonic lodge.
ways shouted back to the outsiders j what was going on inside the buildJ Trouble. V:i .lTitipinntf.il
ariety f storic-s about tho cau.-e of the panic are told. Affidavits that
ere obtained by tho coroner and his .b puties give more than a sc ore oi dif- : ! rent versions of the panic. Several
I rsons who were scheduled to appear a.s witnesses Monday had made altioaits that the cry of tire was snouted l- a man who wore a button of the Citizens' Alliance. Other witnesses declare the man wore no insignia. Stories Vary Widely. The man who started the wild rush for the doors of Italian hall while the
(Christmas eve celebration was at its
height has been described, in sworn statements as wearing a heavy black board, smooth faced except for a mustache, absolutely smooth faced, middle aged, youthful, well dressed, shabbily clothed, sober und intoxicated. The various descriptions of the man have utterly confused tho police in their search for him," because every ne who has described the man and made allidavit as to his appearance was absolutely certain of the man's description. Many members of the Citizens' Alliance, an organization of the business men of tho Calumet district, who are considered hostile to the cause of the striking miners, were in the crowd that tilled the hall. They were there to otter testimony refuting the charge fruit tho panic was planned by the alUance and executed by one of its members. Funerals of seven more of tho -victims of the disaster were held Monday. The last two of the 72 bodies will bo buried Tuesday. Tho funeral committee r.f the Western Federation of Miners directed tho burial of the seven bodies Monday. Aiinri to coc;ri:ss. CHICAGO, Dec. 2"J. An appeal to congress to investigate conditions in the copper country of Michigan was made Sunday by the Chicago Federation of Labor, in resolutions which directly charged owners of the mines and their agents with being responsible for the tragedy of Christma.s eve. when 72 children and adults lost their The resolutions which wero adopted
other owners, of tho copper mines to prevent the organization of their slaves for self-protection, and to persecute and drive union leaders and organizers from the copper country so many human lives were lost on Christmas eve, many of them being children of the miners, and. "Whereas, the blood of these innocent children, whose lives were lol in that awful panic, is upon th hands
of the mine owners, who first tried to!
starve the parents into submission, and slavery, and then after the calamity, tried to force upon the suffer-
MOYI3R XOT IX DANGER. CHICAGO. Dec. 2 8. There is only the most remote chance that tho wound in Charles H. Moyer's back will prove fatal, it was said Sunday night. Probably within ten days he will bo back in the copper country of Michigan directing the strike as president of tfco Western Federation of Miners. optimistic news of his condition
came from Doctors O. V. Hilton and William H. Harshal at St. Luke's hospital Sunday when the skiagTaph showed that the bullet was embedded) in tho muscles of the left shoulder.; Within 4s hours the surgeons will! know whether it Is bett to remove
the bullet. Unless blood poisoning doyelops, it is probable the bullet will be allowed to stay where it is unless tho proposed investigation of the shooting nt Hancock. Mich., demands that the calibre of the bullet he ascertained in order to trace; the man who llred the shot. "Whereas, citizens of Houghton county, together with imported thugs and gunmen, brutally assaulted and shot Charles II. Moyer. president, and Charles H. Tanner, auditor of the Western Federation of Miners, and by forco and at tho point of guns, drove both Moyer and Tanner from Houghton county and the state of Michigan "Resolved: That tho assembled citizens of the United States appeal, ns a last resort to the congress of the United States to investigate conditions in tho copper country of Michigan to the end that the people of this country loay know the truth and that all citizens may bo protected iti their rights guaranteed bv the constitution."
7
m
n e a-(is hi 6
Skirts
ts
Coats? j
On
Every garment has a red ticket on with the new price, and we tell you now the
1 price will please you as well as the Garments.
We advise your getting here early for the best are going fast.
Handsome Coats at $5.00, $7.95, $10.00, $13.95 and $19.75. Handsome Suits at $7.95, $10.00 and $15. Beautiful Dresses at $10.75. Skirts at $1.98, $2.98 and $5.00.
GREATEST SALE OF CHILDREN'S GARMENTS. Children's Coats at 1-4 off. Children's Dresses at i-4 off. The selection is tine Big- line of Chinchillas, Astrakhans, Velvets, Plushes in Coats and all wool Serges, Poplins in Dresses.
Table Lin ens, Towels, Napkins, Toweling
s sale i
o
PROMINENT LITERARY WOMAN PASSES AWAY Mrs. Anna H. Listenherer, TT, died Saturday evening at her residence. 415 S. Iafayette st., after an Illness of three days. Upon Christmas day. though in the morning she appeared to be in her usual health, later in the day she pave evidences of the. attaek that followed in the night. She suffered a severe stroke of paralysis and having been in poor health for e number of years the attack proved fatal. .Mrs. Listenberger wns born in Lafayette, Ind.. and it was in that ritv she met and married Miner K. Lisb-nberKer in 1ST2. The couple moved immediately to South Kend and have resided there since. She had, until within the last year or two, been prominent in the soeial and literary life of South Bend. She was one of the earliest members of the Woman's Literary club and had until recently taken an active interest in its work. Mrs. Listenlrper was one of tho most zealous workels In the membership of the Uirst I'resbyterian church. She is survived by her husband. i:ir U. Jd'trnberger, and a brother. Julius Hull, of Attica, Ind. Funeral services will be held from the residence Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Charles A. IJppincott will officiate and the body will be taken to Lafayette for burial".
hirsh-Wickwire
and Society Brand
$25.00 and 28.00 m Suits and Overcoats
Tlie largest stores in the largest cities will
net show you such tremendous values. The best and oldest linen makers of Ireland make the linens for us. We otter you in this sale. No other store in Northern Indiana can show such a range of linens. Table Cloths, Napkins Fine embroiders-.1, linens, from John S. Brown & Sons, the oldest linen weavers in Ireland. Table Cloths, Napkins and Plain Linens From Wm. Liddell & Co. The Gold Medal Linens. Prize winners evervwnere and one of the oldest linen makers in Belfast. Ross Brothers, makers of line Damasks Webb's Celebrated Dew Bleach Linens, makers of the best Irish Linen Towels. McCrum, Watson &. Mercer, one of the largest iinen manufacturers in Ireland, who make all our mediuin Ericed linens. In addition we sell Old Bleach mens. Price them here. It's a great credit for any store to have accounts with such houses as we do in the above lines. We assure you we are working with the best in every line tor your benetit. The following items cannot be duplicated in any other store in Northern Indiana: Our Greatest Sale of Linens, White Goods, Sheetings, Muslins, Sheets, Pillow Cases Such values are rare, such qualities, such immense assortments only found here. Monday, Tomorrow, wo start tho Linen Sale
. Napkins and Towels at 1-3 less than regular
L 1 ILt v "Aft, as 114 w j ft a i w ft a w a y Rcss Brothers, Belfast. This is one of the finest lot of beautiful Sath Damask Cloths and Napkins we ever offered you. 2 yard square tine Table Cloths, from $1.40 to $5.00. These cloths would sell regularly at
?! j $2.00 to $7.50.
2 vards bv 2 y line Table Cloths, from $2.00 fl to $7.00. 'These cloths would sell regularly
:n from $3.00 to sio.oo.
Immense range of tme Satin Damask Cloths, 2i, 2)A square, 3 yai ds, 3J2 and 4 yards long, from $2.85 to $9.50.
TOWELS. 33 dozen John S. Brown's Sample Towec at y2 Price. Prices will range from 25c to 75c each which is just V2 regular price. Fine Irish Linen Towels at Lower Prices than has been quoted the past 4 years. 20x38 hemmed, full bleached, washed Irish Linen Huck Towels, 25c. Webb's 21x42 hemstitched, full bleached, washed Irish Linen Huck Towels, 29c. Webb's Dew bleached, hemstitched, full bleached, double Huck Towels, 50c to $1.00. TABLE LINENS.
Every yard pure linen. The finest values n . CC . 1 TI . i M
ever oucrea you. 1 nese prices are ror a limilcu quantity, 200 yards in each lot 2 yard wide heavy Pure Irish Table Damask, 75c value, 59c yard. 2 yard wide heavy Fine Austrian Table Damasks, S 1.35 value, $1.00 j'ard. 68 inch heavv Fine Austrian Table Damasks, S 1 .00 value, 75c yard.
68 inch heavy Irish Satin Table Damasks, ij
c i rr ...-!.-. O ET J
72 inch heavy Irish Satin Table Damasks. Si. 25 value, $1.00 yard, These are all new lQt-i patterns, just armed, and go into our Greatest Sale at Great Reductions. CRASHES AND TOWELINGS. Pure Irish Linen Crash Towelings, 10c, I2V2C, 15c an 18c yard. Pure Irish Linen Glass Crash Toweling, 15c yard. Lunch Cloths, Dresser Scarfs. Center Pieces at Ridiculous Prices. Lot of Center Pieces, 24 and 27 in., few 30 inch, embroidered, some scalloped edges, 50c and 65c values, at 25c.
Lot of Lunch Cloths, Si. 00 value, 69c; u $1.50 value, 89c; $2.00 value, $1.25. i
nam Hemstitched Dresser .Scarfs; S2.00 value, for 9Sc. j One lot of hand-made Madcria Doylies, five lj inch; regular 25c value, for 12c. " ) LACES, EMBROIDERIES. j Wonderful values in Laces at 2c, 5c, 10c and fc) 15c yard. U
cmDrciaenes at c, ic, lUc, ltc and Z5c yd.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Carpenter v.-ero cjuc-sts ChriPtir.as ii;y of thoir ilauffhter, Mrs. Clu-rles Hollo way oi Wlieatoh. 111. John Hauser vaj: hrre from Thicupo to j-pond Christmas. Mr. and Mr I.. V. OIos'n- of Iajtorto, Mr. and Mr?. Frank Mi as and daiitfhtpr, Elinor, of Gary, and Mr. ;;nd Mrs. H. D. Kintr. 1t nre arl Miss Zelda Kin.u', visiterl :ir. and Mrs. Alex Kins. Christmas'.
Ioren Urummitt is home from Pnrduo univcr.-ity for tho holiday?. HnrafP Caroutto, who Is a studont ;'.t 1'urdi! university, is spondins the holidays vith his pi) rents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. C.iroutto. Mr. and "Mrs. K. If. Ilnrris spont Cl'ristmas in Mishawaka. tlio jriiest of tho latter's brotlirr, Charles h'erviee and family. .Mr. and .Mrs. W. A. Cok-inan entertained vith a family dinner Christinas.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. fllicli of South Bend were quests Thursday of the lattfr's parents, Mr. and Mr?. Harry Holoff. Mr. and Mrs. I'd Grp n .if t"hw-nsr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ilauser of South Tlond. Mr. and Mrs. (Jfor;:- Mylrr and Mr. and Mrs. K. II. Drulincr of Xow 'arlislo. and Mr. and Mrs. Jialj.ii Hunt and children of licdlintr Tra:rie, were cruests at dinner. Christ ma of Mr. ami Mrs. Will (IrK-n.
Chil- TCght Distribution cf Right Merer indue at Right Pricc.,'
WILL HANG VILLA ASSERTS BLANQUET
(CONTixri:r fkd.m v:: xi:. ia.se future rvt-nts I'lcuKt tlo in t ' consideration. In sui :a:i th torms ih-mandr.l l- the r' ! :- "The limination .f ;, n. Iho rta anvl his supporters. "Tlie ("inph to ;::rr:-der to t,. rrtp.stit'.Jtior.al'.st c.iu.v oi' it i. p. -!idv ojti'os::;' it. "The restoration oT to -t Ion. "The sflcrtior. of : ;-rr-v :-l pr idM'.t in'i eptaV, t 1 in- vt ' ' ltlop.nlists a:ui priis;o..s t I : i' election. Juaraate of a ;, ..,- d ' o that to Y. :i i . .1,' ::: generally ilitril i: "Kati:u;:ii.: f . " i--' Ci il.ds of th .is'. T 1 ;.ud i.thcr tat s. ahu 1 al .!.y .. !- lions of doll. ;.:. "Xulli'U ation of al' of t:'.v Htlert.t regime." Opinions of ;.p.. "iH:i's ; dvi ry rcrr that lie;, liro it,. v o;;ld r.ot r--i;Kn and th.tt tlie r le Tin:-t a.!t;ci to their rit:;p.al i of !:v:!itiri tlo-ir way to Mi X t ; r City. "Our :i:i-' h;'.s r r --ed to mii M it point th.t v. wouPl trt ..t any j-u.;-K,t-ti',n- of a rortiproini o wi'h rnterript." .id :ri. Vill:i. "We retard Huerta r traitir who hois drained "nis country thro'jL'li 1 lood for liis p rfnnal jtTp.'otio?:. We h.'i K"ne throui.')-. s- nr.:eh d.'-dr-ss fr the sake f fr-do?n tuit ould not now ttp short of it.
Xi:V YOItK', Dee. 29. Hans Schmidt, confessed slayer of Anna Aumuller, may know his fate hefore nirht. Jude Vv'. M. K. Olcott for the defense, predicted Monday that the jury would find his clientinsane, but Prosecutor Delehanty declared the state" alienists hail riddled tho insanity plea
and demanded tho death penalty. i XOTH'K OF FINAL KTIMATF. City of outh Bnl. Indlnnn, Ipart rnent of TuhUe Wtirk. N-t!e is hT'ly irlveti tli.it tbo r.o.-trd ' ef Puldie Works 1ms approved and :i'eepted tlie eutlre work and has allowed a i L: l estimate undvr tlie cvm tract for tlie ! :.!!. nvin;: liupnirovenietit : i On, cat curM and walk on Various- 1 Street j. uiea r Improvement Rsoh;t;.a i No. I it tie City of South Html, In-d!.-:a. TIo r.oml of PuMic WorU ;t lis oillcf 1 i:i tlie Tity Hall .: the ;:, day of .1 mii- I i: u.. P.'H. u t T:fo p. :u. will hear e!jee- I t;. -is f;o:n any er.on fe;in himself a' -ri"vo .r injur; d ' the aii-eptaiof f "IH-ll ork. or 1V v'iiell estimate. noAKb tr 1'iiii.ir wonics. rn . u ast i.vn. riiAiiLL-s r. mi:ii:alski. ruvNTis i-:. LAMi'.r.uT. .v:.tiipi: v. 1'i:kli:y, cwr -r iaard Mallei: or in:Ki(. as to r:t i..r. hi;nk tits. v of Htntl, Iml!:in:i. If p:rt nirtil r.f I'uhllc AVer!.. ). -idy riven that the follow.iy . r re-; lr.Tprovetaent has Ptcn -om-;-a a ' : 't '-eit v and ourhh on Various vt-(t-:s. ir I tujirovt-u:ei t Heoltiti..a -v . in the City vf S cath Hen I. InI. " r. e- i, the r.e.-,. , f t It i '''.iM a: : I'll-- to t 1 1 1 ' I i i - ij:pecti"'., r..'.!. whieii contains ?r.. i ii j .-'! tty wiien !.) irr v"' ji' t t s.-ss;::ei.t. a description 'f l " ! I' to he :is,. ;itoI the :uor.t '" e..c;j prim-i .;. :i.i-i!ifi't. I.'e i;..:r,i ;,t it vn::-.' Y- the ritv Hall. m the d. v i f .Tj-m: '.ry, i.'ll. -it T : l" lh M . ree! ut.- hear iem,.i:-.-?rain-i :: to t !u nmonut f ej li a-.-me:.t. and will dtide whethT the avevod lotM ,,r tr.ii ts of land have r will l.e !ip(- i.illj teii,r. treti by sa.vt improveineiit in the :i mounts nannl o;i aul roll. r.AKi op rrr.hir WilKKS. "Tlo C. i; , ST IAN. nt r.s r. n:i:t tici, lUANilS U. LA.MP.SItr. AKTiin: v. ii:i:Li:Y, cierk of r..MrJ.
25 Discount on
Children
5
d
Overcoa
dren's Sweaters, all colors, $1.19.
.uu i. a- i
- dies' r o o 1 i
Sweaters, sale
IP" l ft. -ij.jp
i j- fi',J,s jS-j-Z'Oa. itfe-NlP-t if 51.49.
pX2 PS H R j l) 1 1 )) 1 u Era Iks
r n il
1 Kmi (Underwear aeid Sweaters
Ladies' Ojisgei Suits
R
eaiictions on
hirts,
Hats and Neckwear
Abler
JLff
The Store With a Conscience. Michigan & Wash. Sts. Branch Notre Dame
69c
98c
RibbeJ Fleece lined, hand finished, all sizes, regular or extra. $1.25 kind.
.sile Prie
Ladies' Union Suit, fine white ribbed;
lleece lined, all sizes,
S1.50 kind
Children's Union Suits, fine ribbed, lleece lined; al' sizes,
5()c kind, sale . . . .
Lr dies' Ri b b ed Wocl Vests and Pants that. soil, to fa,,e50'.....59C Men's Undershirts and Drawers, all kinds, all size-" rfrusa.0.ck.i,.39c Men's Union Suits ail yizes, S2 an' S2.50 kind, AC Sale bAy
V :
Ladies' Vestsand Pants Soft white ribbed fleece lined, all sizes, 50c kind, 9 Of sale t-dlj
Ladies' Vests and Pants, ribbed ileece
lined. 35c kind, sale
19c
Boys' Ribbed Wool Undershirts and j Drawers, worth to 75c, QQp f
Jill
price
Children's Wool Sweaters, Sl.oo kind, sale
59c
-a. a , r . II 1
Ladies All Wool sweaters in an Cutors, all sizes, verv latest (f S7 and SS Sweaters J.UU j Children's Vests and Pants, ribbed j
fleece lined; all sizes, 25c and 1 Qp 1r t-Inc Cll I
JJl, MUUJ, Jiti